Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1952 — Page 1
1k 0 1: its
ten the worried
ded for streak ompleted en they Millers, 'k before
virtue of over une fth place
tion race ie behind
veteran rove his arted in his best \r. Gears ncluding of the ‘he out ns. > 14 hits ller hurle Troupe's AS many
Chakales r Indian< r getting 1 against
ms to be 1 “he disec Coast o hits une ers in the ff throws
creditable his best sent him
g he night, bat
fat SE 2 t, ‘Ohaks ” king out In the the side
work on A the sec. showers, llers only ing when is fourth
a newly uct from held the a three1 inning. , Adrian
from the oH
e hurler i Troupe ive with h, it was attack vith two
YY Thr. wl ~uwowssssom>
DODD Dt Dib bebbd Dd pk 2st
| osooss wl! coo~somoosscon wl oco~ssoso~
HE. ETT YT Eh_STTThh_mm
7” n Zabala in sie in ninth, ) 008 033-13 L 900 000 1 ré_6, Smith, Troupe 2, Gearhard, ‘oude, Gears tirnweiss, and | Katt, es and Same ndridge and lis 11, Mine Nicholas 4, bby 1, NichNicholas % iters in the
sle- 4 in 2, 16 batter in
2 Innings. olas (Malta (3-1), 5)
| - . " elhans and
ww
: wa his campaign 10 bog ag0. The lone Eisenhower delegate! _— ised AAV en..asked 2DOUL. COL: here ..hngene. Pulliam. -publighe moat f Fe een a hela eng th a igher
The Indianapolis Times
FORECAST: Partly cloudy, continued warm and humid today and
tomorrow. High today 90.
| Scures ~wowarol 63d YEAR—NUMBER 95
I'm a No Deal Man’ lke Tells Detroit In Denying 'Deals’
By United Press \ | DETROIT, July 14—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower said | tonight that he was a “no deal” candidate for the Republi-| can nomination for President and urged Americans to wipe out corruption “wherever it arises.” “Not a single soul has ap-| y proached me,” the general “iH . clared. “I'm strictly a no deal 00sier S dl man.” He said he has “no political
debts” except that a Virginia | . delegate the other day brought | p ut dl | him a ham. Th
e retired five star general
put a new twist into his campaign, ; . for the Republican presidential] | A) nomination by throwing away his| text and making an off-the-cuff] ‘ speech on “where I stand.” ! By IRVING LEIBOWITZ He did not specifically mention] mes er the charges of corruption raised] DETROIT, June 14 — Gen. against the Truman administra- DWight D. Eisenhower “charmed tion. But, he said, “a change in! and impressed” Indiana Repub-| the federal government is abso-!licans here tonight with his frank| iutely mandatory.” | off-the-cuff speech, but the for10,000 Hear Him mer five star general didn't win!
any new Hoosier votes. { Speaking before an audience| Qpnjy eight of the 32 Indiana estimated at 10,000 in Detroit’s| gejegates to the National ConvenOlympia Stadium, and over ation showed up to see and hear | radio and television hookup sald, Gen, Eisenhower. i to cost more than $100,000, Gen.| Seven of them were for Sen. Eisenhower said at the outset his | Robert A. Taft for President be-| only purpose was to tell the Amer-| fore the Indiana committee for ican people his approach to some | Eisenhower offered them a free! of the major problems of the day.| juxurious trip here. And, after| He started out by answering ohserving the General in action,
some of the questions which have! they said they are still for Sen.! been hurled at him by national mast.
convention delegates since he
»
Predicts Ike's Victory
EL g ; “58 the Star and News, said: Sameer 18 UTE Rane WSCINEL 5D an er pan eh. ¥iseniy Tema merican. We expect “Amerteans can win the Repub nothing: to fight. corruption wherever it|tion without the big Texas delega_arises. And, we can do it without tion. And I'm sure Indiana's dele-| bresmirching the character of any gation won't matter much.” man. } Mr. Pulliam was one of two “Let's clean out corruption Eisenhower delegates elected in whether it applies to political'Indiana. The other is William parties or whatever.” Hutcheson, president emeritus of Gen. Eisenhower challenged his{the AFT, United Carpenters Union, | opposition inside and outsite the who did not attend the Ike rally] Republican Party. - (here. 4] He got so wrapped up in what! Typical of the comment from he was doing that his 30 minutes Taft delegates was the expression ended without his getting around of William A. Atkins, Indianapto all the answers. {olis: “No Obligations” toe hol =n spemremt “having long time. I admire him. 1 think been made by backers of Sen. e's a great man. But I still beRobert A. Taft (R. 0.) Gea. lieve Sen. Taft is the’ man the
‘Admire Him’
itd rena r e in/out of the wilderness.” Po tea) Arend, af ED Lisle Wallace, Sheridan, Sen. ne next question I am asked|12ft's campaign manager in most is, ‘General, what political/1ndiana, also expressed - “great debt do you have?’ What arrange. 2dmiration” for the General but
..on upward journeys on th ry y Bee ‘
NAM be
Power Blast Puts Chicago
On the Blink
‘One Big Mess’ Declares Police
By United Press
CHICAGO, June 14-—A generating station explosion cut off power suddenly over a large portion of Chicago, en-
dangering thousands of persons in elevators, trolleys, and hospitals, No fatalities or injuries were reported, however. The power failure occurred when four transformers burned out suddenly at the Commonwealth Edison Co.s Northwest generating station.
Burning oil splashed over the!
remaining transformers, setting them afire and sending smoke billowing 150 feet into the air, The shutdown in service gave many Chicagoans an answer to the old question: what would happen if all electricity suddenly disappeared? ; All power was cut off over wide sections north of North Ave, and
| west of Racine Ave.
Street cars and trolley buses stopped dead. Traffic lights stopped.
Trapped in Lifts
At Riverview Amusement Park, at least 10 persons were caught paras
58 trapped in elevators.
Patients in oxygen tents in| some hospitals were endangered;
until the attendants rushed emergency equipment into use. All available policemen were
rushed into service to act as traf-|
fic monitors at big intersections and to step up protection in case fire and burglar alarms were affected. The weren't. “It’s just one big mess,” one officer said.
Subways and elevated lines
|were not affected because they “I've known Gen. Eisenhower 2 have their own power supplies,
Firemen fought for an hour to
control the generation station fire using water pumped from ChiEisenhower said he entered the /cOUntiry needs today to lead it|cago
River which separates it
from Riverview Park.
Dinners Late Meanwhile, Edison company
crews installed emergency gen-
ments or deals have you had to added he felt Sen. Taft had thelerators and had them in place
{
make as a pre-convention ar-/ needed experience to run the na- almost before the fire was exrangement of your own in order|tion while Gen, Eisenhower “has|tinguished.
”» | |
that everything afterwards will/Yet to be tried. be just what you want it.’” | Other
“We have heard of all kinds/C2me to give Gen. Eisenhower i
| A20- | year-old mother carrying aw, including’ horsemen Strictor. # of deals” h id,” {the once over and are still in Sen.| The Chicago Transit Authority | 8 posse, g : coined Saiiy SE eer th I Taft's corner include Mrs, Mabel said most of its trolley busses and her two children was struck by a and national guardsmen, closed The National Guardsmen, mem country in the past century. I am,S. Fraser, Delphi; Robert L. Oare, street cars were out of service South Bend; Mrs. Cecil Harden, |for an hour and 10 minutes.
strictly a no deal man.” In a strong appeal for equality Covington; and Walter R. Beardfor all Americans, Mr, KEisen-|Sley, Elkhart. “If enough minorities suffer, finally there can be no rights for|red anyone.” pub But, he warned that “coercive laws” such as a compulsory fair employment practices
licans. i
uation. |a police motorcycle escort. | Among the other things Mr.| With sirens screaming, the bus Eisenhower touched on were the Weaved dangerously in and out, steel strike, federal spending and|0f crowded Detroit traffic. his mounting hope that the com- Was a harrowing 40 minute drive. munism menace in the world can Normal bus runs taks an°hour jo | Jobe ve nguered without. a. gleb {lac Hotel, the Hoosiers were ush-
25 Cars Jump Track
GALVESTON, Tex. (UP)—Bome 25 cars of a Santa scenes power in Republican polie freight train were detrailed tics. ree miles west of Coleman, Tex.,|
‘was Elmer (Little Doc) Sher-|
contained gasoline and were burn- rice Littlejohn, Mrs. Robert Tap-| ing fiercely. {pan dnd Mrs. John Lane,
William T. Moloney said Edison officials admitted that the generEisenhower forces rolled out the|ators which burned out had been carpet for the Hoosier Re-|carrying an overoad.
When the Constellation plane|to have returned to normal on bearing the Indiana delegation! Chicago's northwest side. But ite} commis-|8rrived at Willow Run Airport, a ner was late in hundreds of homes] sion, might “aggravate” the sit-/chartered bus was waiting withlusing electric ranges.
: | Frankly It's a Boy— vy Hot Hot Hot saw," she said. “The thing raised It As Usual—For Widners smiths convertiable nedrly shat-| B ¥ its head three feet off the ground. |
At the swank Sheraton-Cadil-|Widner was scratching his head
ered to a plush suite and were the 8-pound 4-ounce boy his wife jwined and dined. Greeting them Marie gave birth to yesterday.
June 14 wood, Indianapolis, a behind-the-| Widners, who live at 4818 Far{rington Ave, {sons. Their names are Thomas Three Indianapolis women were Charles, Robert Joseph, James today. They were reported to have also in the reception, Mrs. Mau-|{Francis and Michael Lawrence.
fat 8t. Francis Hospital.
Gradually, power was restored
delegates present who as the emergency generators went
nto operation. Marshal
Sixth Division Fire
By nightfall, life was reported
The Times News Editor Frank
ay trying to find a name for
You think it’s no problem? The
have four other
Mother and son are doing well
SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1952
Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice Indianapolis, Indiana. Issued Daily.
Justice
McGranery Lets
| { i
|
OF RTT CET EN HR
her father, Edmond M. Wyatt, 6052 N. Meridian St. And for him Father's Day is
Babies In Arms As Big as a Bulldog’ Hit by Car
Leaders of a 100-man posse said park last night. {tonight they had trapped a huge Forrest Funk, State Conserva{snake “18 feet long with a head as tion officer, said he believed it was ibig as a bulldog.” * jeither a python or a boa-con-
{in on the “blue-colored” monster bers of the 293d Infantry Regicar as she crossed Pengsyivania/B the Parker Whiting farm just/ment of the Indiana National St. at 22d St., early’ today. north of Ft. Wayne. Guard, abandoned maneuvers in The mother was Mrs, Clara They abandoned searching the area to aid in the search. Mae Thurman, 2164 N. Pennsyl- operations due to darkness, but The Snake was reported Friday vania. She carried her son Billy|posted “picket lines” about the 0iEht by Mr. and Mrs. D. A. ; area to keep. it from slithering Crance and their two children. Ray, 4, and aatghter Martha Sus; 8'52 ier Harold 2.158 said 100 Starts Across Path 18 months old. men would converge on the reptile] Mrs. Crance was driving the Mrs, Thurman was flipped by|tomorrow. family through the park on Inthe impact up on the hood of a| Officers had been searching for aiaga Highway 324 en the car driven south by James, the snake ever since it crawled snake started across the road in
mn
Shakeup Hinted
Denies Aids Leave Posts Under Fire
Names Law Dean Over Alien Property
By United Press WASHINGTON, June 14— Attorney General James P, McGranery today announced the resignations of three top Justice Department officials in circumstances strongly suggest ing he was beginning his long-an« ticipated departmental clean-up, At a press conference in Philae delphia, where he was spending the week end at his home, Mr.
McGranery said he had .accepted resignations of H. Graham Mori= son, Assistant Attorney General in charge of the Anti-Trust Division; Harold I. Baynton, As-
. {sistant Attorney General and
Director of the Office of Alien Property, and William A. Under _Baynton’s assistant in CEVISTBE,
three resignations before . McGranery announced them, said “McGranery apparently is deter’ mined to carry out his pledge to clean up the Justice Depart~ ment.” .
‘More Heads to Roll’ Mr, Hillings also predicted
~Times Photo by Ray Bright.
HOW TO MAKE DAD REALLY HAPPY—The gre atest gift in the world to any father is expressed here in the outstretched arms, fliying hair and happy smile of running Mary Pless Wyatt. She is dashing for the arms of
complete.
Mother With Trap Snake ‘With Head Today's News
In The Times
Local and Stafe |Cagles Mill dam will change | the lives of two counties .. {Open gambling is bringing hoods back again ., . Our | Fair CY cuvrcsiiiiaesess 21 Look at the pretty new teachers
5
Sats ses estes tansnns
Editorial Page
Defense or Relief , « « an editorial sesssvarneee 20 Price and wage controls . « « an editorial ......iv000000 20 Bitter fight raging over seating of GOP delegates . . . Presidential campaign . + « .by Charles Lucey ........ 20
Page
css
“Jimmy” Smith, 21, of 1132 N. jpront. of them, New Jersey St. Her head struck] the right windshield of
“It was the biggest snake I ever
It was colored a sickening blue.” | Mrs. Crance slammed on the] brakes and all four members of! the family watched the snake | cross the highway and disappear! into a grassy field. | The family notified Sheriff Har-| old Zeis’ office and a preliminary| search Friday night disclosed the snake's track. Bit the Driver Mrs. Crance said she would] have run over the snake but she had read some place where a snake was cut in two by a car and
tering the #afety glass and bulg-| + ing it inward. | n 0 er
A neighbor woman walking with Mrs. Thurman said the] Whew. : young mother © was crossing] Wasn't it hot yesterday? against the light. It will be today, too. Mrs. Helen Wolf, 27, also of| HIgh yesterday 89. 2164 N. Pennsylvania St. was, High today 90. sobbing as she told :police what, Humidity—phew, had happened. . “It was too hot to sleep,” Mrs. Wolf said. “We were going out sor}
Patrolman Hurt went agamst he ugh, asa 1ln Crash During
tiles at the Brookfiel i himother’s condition was listed as|fered shoulder injuries yesterday 4 Zoo. in’ C
serious. Her daughter was in fair/in an accident during an East condition with a shoulder injury|/Side chase. f and the little boy had cuts and] He was a passenger in a police grows only six-feet long. The pilot bruises. car struck dt the intersection of hijack snake is native to Indiana, St. Clair Bt. and Highland Ave, he said.
. OE a A python, he said, grows_ longer NOW It Is Easier DRIVER of the. other car
and has a blue irridescence “but was Howard Green, 1516 8. But-|they don’t have heads the size of To Buy a Home ler Ave. He was charged with
bulldogs.”
tually have seen a pilot black snake which is blue-black but
Now it is easier for you to-~ buy the home you've been wanting. You can buy a
sion with two parked cars. Arthur Titrow, 17, of 812 E. Ohio 8t., was
MAYBE /
dent growing out of the parkedcar smashup.
Gen. Marshall Pays Visit to
Indiana Lake ANGOLA, June 14 (UP)—Gen.
sooner than you had hoped. °
6970 * COLLEGE AVENUE Don’t fail to investigates this most attractive home today. tiful grounds, well Janascaped and Owner is leaving city
put a very attractive price or Suid sale, Beautiful carpets
raperies are included. ETHEL BRONERT. REALTOR
VISITORS FROM ANOTHER PLANET?
risa good idea te read George C, Marshall paid a surthe Real Estates Section of |prise visit today to the bo Therth MAYBE /
stopped. ’ ? the head end flipped through a “ ” Social scene—Katy Atkins.. 28 acl could have been us,” she| EQIST Side Chase window and bit the driver. “Love Thy Neighbor'—Ca- . Robert Snedigar, cur f - At: General Hospital the] Patrolman Harry Stuart suf- os por Of T&P-| prices ................ sree 30
Christmas treat in June.....« 31 cago, said the Crances may ac- Lupines—easy to raise....... 32
Brides . Harmony House idea ......v. 36|
Boros Wins U. 8. Open ..,.. Foxy Poise Repeats at Royal-
Yankees Lead A
LeABUL + isvasvisvarervaeen XE failure to give the-right of way Ww relaxed fhe home. down |!0 2 emergency vehicle. FLYING SAUCER? a rie Crain 12 how re'axed the home down Officer Stuart was chasing a Rs ympic 1 payment credit restrictions. car reported involved in a coll] 24 AZ ra pe 2» | Ideas ..... “Hares "baa.
7 Records Set at NCAA track Wright Angle and Baseball
better h arrested on charges of not having AVEIrABEE sosisvsiierssveee sl go es a Sawn a driver's license, reckless driving B io be able to buy your home [2nd failure to stop after an acel- Other Features: '
National Page House GOP, to favor controls on nine months ..... Ansan President Truman hits social security crities ..... cesses 8 Foreign
Page Reds hit UN - with heaviest artillery barrage of war ... 8 Flop of Kremlin-inspired general strike shows Communist control over French workers broken . . . World Report .. 21
Women's . Page Furniture keynote for fall... 27
tesesanss 33
Sports
Page «11
ton 11
sen sess nann
merican
meet ..... 13
Sees tsasnnnann
Eddie Ash Secs csasnsnnsn BOOKS 's.evsversrnaisnve Henry Butler .. uv... ...s
11° 26 34
Crossword ....4viveeeees 35% Editorials ...oeeeeeneeass 20 Fix-It-Yourself * «vievuvee 17 Jim Heyrock ....v.s.sse 13 Radio, Television .....22, 23 Real Estate .......37-39, 52 Robert Ruark ......v.es 19 Records i....osisvansss 18 ¢
Sermon of Week ....... Bd .80vola sesveinnsiiner 19 SPOTtE vse veniniiine 1214 Earl Wilson ..ecveevesis 19 Women’s ........vi00 21436
15
The Indianapolis Times be- [reunion of his original 30th Incause there you will find the (fantry Association at nearby Watch for the new scie vast majority of the better Clear Lake. : 3 : : home values offered For Sale | It was a reunion of men who, ence-fiction strip in this area. A great many [served under the Shen 2d Li. Man : f these homes advertised (shall’s command on ora EXCLUSIVELY In The [Island in 1902. Ged. Marshall re-| TWIN EARTHS Times. .lealled the men served for $13 a| The home shown here is month and 10 cents per day ra-| in the . , . part larger ons. : find a dyrger 39 you Wil | About 55 association members . TIMES today’s TIMES . , . Section 4. and wives attended the meeting. \ Choose several interesting | President Clyde Benton, Wood- 4 Smee 10 Wnapect today, . ‘ward. Kase 2aid.all the men wars| Starting Tomorrow a. = - n ; . o i a es - L : - ‘ % — Ff Sa 7 * : v : 2 : ’ ®
Sabath Recovers
“further heads will roll.” But he mentioned no names, : Mr, Hillings is a member of the House Judiciary Subcommittee, headed by Rep. Frank L, Chelf (D. Ky.), which has been investigating the Justice Depart ment, Besides the three men who left the department’ today, the Chelf committee has, at various times, been critical of Deputy Atiorpey General A. Devitt Vanch, ant Attorney General Joseph C, Duggan and, to a lesser degree, Solicitor General Philip B, Perle man, Mr. Hillings declined to predict whether-any of these three might be on the way out. Mr. McGranery spoke to Phila{delphia newsmen in a fashion that sometimes resembled riddles.
‘Yes, I Guess So’
He insisted Mr. Morison, Mr, Baynton and Mr. Underhill were not fired, but he said “their posts vil be filled by men selected because of complete accord with the policy of this attorney general” And he conceded “yes, I guess 80” when asked if the “resignation” label was not customary in such cases—when some one has been fired. He was asked if acceptance of the regulations were not the first
4/'Pig step or pronouncement”
since he took over as Attorney General, on Then he said, “the New York Times sensed something big but everyone has: missed the boat.” He refused to elaborate, leaving that point hanging. The Attorney General defended the Justice Department, “There is no better organization in the world , . . if properly directed.” But he denied that he intended to imply the department was “move ing in circles and without direc= tion.” Law Man Chosen
Mr, McGranery announced no successors immediately for Mr, Morrison and Mr. Underhill But with release of Mr. Baynton’'s resignation, he revealed that Dr. Rowland F. Kirks, dean of law at National University here, would take over as acting director of the Office of Alien Property. Dr. Kirks, who has never before held a government job, will have the title of special assistant attorney general. He refused to discuss his appointment. x Mr. Chelf said the Morrison, Baynton and Underhill r tions “come under the heading of the business ofAttorney General McdGranery.” . “While it is true that our come mittee has been working on a number of cases handled by these gentlemen, I have nothing to say about their resignations. Our committee is not dealing in pers sonalities,” Mr. Chelf said.
Views on the News== Dan Kidney
portedly “optimistic.” tional conventions don't until July.
wins
freien
AER
sre EE Sp ee . Ar
MEY ai
JUNE GRADUATES are res
RE ERs:
AR UG AE